Choose your location

Latest
NFL London: Last-second Cam Little kick means Jacksonville Jaguars beat Philadelphia Eagles Man City: Prime Minister Andy Burnham to release details of his meetings with Man City owners Nuclear war and malicious use of AI threaten end of humanity by 2100, says Lancet assessment Carrick ‘massively disappointed’ after United drop points against 10-man Spurs The rock behind Chelsea's entertainers: Midfield duo key for Blues FSA orders urgent recall of Ukrainian eggs after Salmonella discovery

The surprising new idea that is reshaping how we think about ADHD

PremiumAriana Eunjung ChaWashington Post·11 Oct, 2026 05:00 PM10 mins to readSleep problems have long been seen as a consequence of ADHD. But now researchers are looking at the possibility that the...

NZ Herald @nzherald

Premium Ariana Eunjung Cha Washington Post · 11 Oct, 2026 05:00 PM 10 mins to read Sleep problems have long been seen as a consequence of ADHD. But now researchers are looking at the possibility that the relationship might run in reverse. Photo / 123RF Scientists are starting to uncover the links between being a night owl and some neuropsychiatric conditions.

Brandon Luu began thinking about the body’s circadian machinery as a teenager, when he was routinely unable to fall asleep until late, sometimes well past 2am. The schedule made mornings miserable and school harder.

Article text via FreeNewsAPI. Rights remain with NZ Herald.

Read on publisher site → Opens NZ Herald in a new tab

More in Local